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Image Before My Eyes

A Photographic History of Jewish Life in Poland Before the Holocaust

Hodnotenie knihy

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The Jews of Poland between the World Wars are vividly captured in this photographic essay, showcasing their diverse lives. Ruth R. Wisse notes that Polish Jewry would have wished to be remembered in this way, engaging with the world beyond. The collection presents a rich tapestry of life through numerous photographs, some familiar and others previously unseen, making it a volume to read, study, and cherish, as Cornell Capa remarks. Mark Helprin describes it as beautifully balanced, revealing a civilization that vanished into history's darkest corners, evoking a sense of familiarity and loss. Louis Begley finds it a poignant and visually stunning reconstitution of the culturally rich world of Polish Jews, instilling a sense of pride in readers. Lucy S. Dawidowicz emphasizes its value for those seeking Jewish roots or curious about the past, offering a journey into a world erased by the Holocaust. Simon Schama hails it as one of the most extraordinary photographic histories, bringing forth an entire culture that has disappeared, capturing its animation and vitality, momentarily suspending the tragedy of Polish Jewry’s end.

Nákup knihy

Image Before My Eyes, Lucjan Dobroszycki, Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett

Jazyk
Rok vydania
1994
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Titul
Image Before My Eyes
Podtitul
A Photographic History of Jewish Life in Poland Before the Holocaust
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavateľ
Schocken Books
Rok vydania
1994
Väzba
mäkká
Počet strán
287
ISBN10
0805210261
ISBN13
9780805210262
Série
Hodnotenie
3,65 z 5
Anotácia
The Jews of Poland between the World Wars are vividly captured in this photographic essay, showcasing their diverse lives. Ruth R. Wisse notes that Polish Jewry would have wished to be remembered in this way, engaging with the world beyond. The collection presents a rich tapestry of life through numerous photographs, some familiar and others previously unseen, making it a volume to read, study, and cherish, as Cornell Capa remarks. Mark Helprin describes it as beautifully balanced, revealing a civilization that vanished into history's darkest corners, evoking a sense of familiarity and loss. Louis Begley finds it a poignant and visually stunning reconstitution of the culturally rich world of Polish Jews, instilling a sense of pride in readers. Lucy S. Dawidowicz emphasizes its value for those seeking Jewish roots or curious about the past, offering a journey into a world erased by the Holocaust. Simon Schama hails it as one of the most extraordinary photographic histories, bringing forth an entire culture that has disappeared, capturing its animation and vitality, momentarily suspending the tragedy of Polish Jewry’s end.